The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1938, Page 8

Army, Commerce Officials Will | Fly to Territory. Assistant Secretaries Sched- uled to Hop from Seat- tle in Army Plane Assistant Sec- John Mon- Louis Johnson and Cc Assistant take off in a similar Col retary of War roe Johnson Commerce, Wi tle next Tuesday plane. a craft which F here ger of airport made for PAA 1 to received Wright, Ma Alaska Airways arations are being ship to land at the its arrival here. Previous report officials would follo! International Highw their flight h Wor here proposed nor TO GRAND RAPIDS MONDAY WASHINGTON, £ 13 Cc Louis Johnson jstant Secretary of War, today erated that he hoped to fly to Ketchikan, Alaska sometime this month Col. Johnson is sche Spi at Grand Rapids next Monday and after t plan the details of his Al Several weeks ago, Col announced he ‘Was to an aerial survey of the proposed International Highway and also visit Fairb: relative to an Army base there R RINEHART BRINGS FIVE PASSENGERS Jimmy Rinehart flew the Fair- child 71 up from Petersburg today with five passengers aboard, B. F Kane, N. A. McEachran, Magnu Martens, A. Torvick, and Dorotl Rinehart ATTENTION Affili ART OIS U N SPECIAL CALL MEETING TUESDAY—AUGUST 16 To vote on Building Trades Legion Debate On Proxy Issue Munflpy Night Convention Delegates to Be| Elected—Dutch Lunch to Climax Evening One of the best attended meet- ings in many months is expected at the meeting of Alford John Bradford Pc American Legion wday night in the Dugout when action be taken on the controversial proxy issue which has kept the Legionnaire rgumen- tative mood f ! several | weeks, A proposal which will be of-| fered the onvention is | before the h provides that Posts must delegates ir nce at Department conven- tions in order to have a voice in Department matters. A sharp di- vision which is ex- | pec 1 large number for the f jon Monday eve- Delegates to the Ketchikan con- t will be chosen at the nd initia ceremonies will be held to be followed by the rangements for made by Jack man and George - oo - The followin: of bal mes ! ternoor n the t ] | c u 1 o'cloc Naticnal League New Yo 1; 2 iladelphia 1, 4 Brook 3 ton 1, 4 *hica Pittsburgh American League Cleveland 13, 1; Chic 4, 2. Pl B Detroit 1 Empire THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1938. SECOND SERIES Mrs. Blomgren, |F GAME FOR 1938 | Jane Sail Today panied by her daughter, Miss Jane Blomgren, is sailing south this |afternoon on the steamer Mt. M- Kinley. rs. Blomgren plans to take an apartment in Seattle for the winter while her daughter, who was grad- uated from the Juneau High School 6 skine, bl];lll’l Likely Op- W posing Chuckers— NICNHIH(‘(‘ Mil_V Play ming -HOLDEN TAKES series, by n Claude F playoff ze hurler CA Counc ation. Your Attendance Requested. PETERSON, Recording Secretary. T SO N (R R s T A | A. J. (Tony) DIMOND Candidate for Re-election for Delegate to Congress from Alaska. ELECTION SEPTEMBER 13, 1938 (Paid Advertisement) Thomas Haigh, and Miss Rulaford. Thursday evening Mr Bockmore were honored at a pa at the Sixth Street residence Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson. Prizes for pinochle were won by Mrs. William Hillman and A. Bock- more. Following which Mr. Bock- more won honors in the game of SEATTLE MAN ACCEPTS POST LOCAL MARKET Al Roach, who has earned recog- a of meat-cutters in the employ of the! Augustine and Kyer stores, has ac- | fr IN MOVIE LAND smashes a few inches from my on a artist of some mixture of rosin. course it > bottle, but when it break: pleces fly over the place, | nition in Seattle as one of the finest fone ORGOTTEN MEN ET MENTIONED riter, Pinch Hitting for Coons, Goes ‘‘Back of Scenes” our Hollywood Making the most of the break|jast May, attends the Griffin-Mur- (Robbin Coons, en their hurling corps by the|phy Business College. Mrs, Blom-| columnist, is on vacation. Basil weather man when he rained out|gren's son, Gunnar, is at present| Rathbone, one of filmdom’s ast evening’s tilt, the Douglas Is-|visiting with relatives in S le foremost menaces, takes over s will likely make their bid|and will join his mother and sister for the day.) to run up two straight victories in|upon their arrival in that city s Channel Baseball e——— By BASIL RATHBONE ~“T liked HOLLYWOOL picture, didn't Aug 0 & inst the Moose r Ves, great enter asn't HMOITOW fternoc Ame AY 5:30 o'clock nt gave such a good Erskine kept the Moose ¢ 3 performance.” fairly well in hand last Wednesday | Fickiaiine < Hopbltn' wis | great to enable his side to work : tob® win in the first of the Alex Holden left for Hoonah v “George Cukor always directs his Jorld Series” contests, and Marine Airways ship today pictures with such a feeling of able to do th ing over Mrs. Konichek and Pete | yeality ' n 8 3 nine Konichek to that city and carryin2| «and charm.” Working tomorrow, ne can|jack Austin to Excursion Inle “Give credit where credit is due,” turn the flinging duties over to his| yesterday afternoon Lon Cope|gne says complacently to one's self itching mates for a couple of bat-| flew L. G. Wingard to Basket Bay | qriving home, “those actors did a tles and still be able to mount the|ang went on to Hoonah to bring in | really good job, and the direction mound at least once again during|wallace Brigdon and M. J. D: ‘,“\d Illiolfl’;XJ\l));\' i k. shiieiial the four-out-of-seven game Series.iparbar:for Juneau. |Sooret s Gl e Latest bulletins from the up.ws-‘.bm.:m-n came in from Sitka last j,“,‘f’(.",.w‘“'L‘,.Fg,’l‘,.f““" R Brev s camps say Mcl may be| night with R. J. Sommers, Mr. and| gvervone? Everyone. Yet seldom :")).l;lr-wrz:fiyl:w‘Ii\vnfw”‘!”4"‘ Ah’v :\1:1’ ‘:r; f\]]l'::ALl‘UH&H C. Allen and F 1/is public tribute paid to those in g et ot T ol the many departments at the | the Tacs “,'I'""‘J; - *‘;" o e e studios without whose expert skill, :;‘:l;";:‘ gtk likely be “Jonun “-0 > |imagination, and hard work, neither el gsms flf Twms [acting, dirceting, nor photography J |could receive their full value in any | picture. A n en af vnm What one wears, the atmos- phere of the sets in which one acts ' WATERVILLE, Me., Aug. 13. —|importance to help create the mood 2 Ninety-nine sets of twins accepted [so difficult to find in a busine i invitations to attend & twin party |built up so much on pure mechanic | While Shell Simmons flew the Al next month, arranged by Welton | St |aska Air T port P hild to the p, and Harold Farrow, themselves | s 3 ose granc |islands today with a load of pas- twin lmm ssor D, C. Rif:(r'.( m.u.w“T.y‘_\.'““ ,m ‘la.lvu“ e engers, pilot Johnny Amundsen State Univ SRR T | s S oy e B plot Jamny SICHRAE St 5 g tudy | purely, competently, silently Lo e S ake of twins, will address the gather-| The designers, tailors, the cutters = R R e {Wwho make and fit a costume of any S R e -t . [period with ease and skill, they are E il ocr Ligie 0 e - v ¥ |remarkable people. Expert, imagina- Jack Powell and O. J. Whittendale HOSPITAL NOTES U watlensibarniee oren Johnny Amundsen flew two loads s |tHey: have only & dy-0r ‘60 in which to turn out the most elab- of three each to Lake Hasselborg| Lyle Johnson underwent major|g.. ' oo @0 0 05 ve to for fishing trips, taking over Jim operation last evening at St. Ann’s {p." onit There are no re-take Foote, Mrs. J. Foote, Leroy Doe, Hosptial. His condition is favor-yg oo’ o0 " & ST FH’,’ ,\f,,.].l;: : Ligver Lawaon, .8nC{able, Other unsung efperts who rate REE St o John Scloss, a medical patient at (OTCHidS are the set-dressers and 3 ) ' |their ingenious crews. In “Robin BOCKMORES FETED St. Ann's Hospital, WaB i amisser | good” anil “I0T Wene King,” eastis BEFORE DEPARTURE this moming i |walls are made and set up so that ; Mrs. Ben Grimes and baby boy |y b Iapoekhle (o Al even by 3 touching them, that these walls Mrs. C. C. Rulaford was hostess will leave St. Ann’s Hospital some- e not of age-old stone. Actually at a luncheon and sewing party | lime tomorrow they are reproduced to the most honoring Mrs. Anthony Bockmore YRS r minute detail, eve c0bw Thursday afternoon at her home on | Mrs. Harold Swanson and infant f. ;oo ('1{1:: \\'(vr‘rl“b!lxij\\x: ';;\-\r:m a 0. Btuset. daughter are to leave St AnnsffP T AR TR Guests for the afternoon included Hospital tomorrow. ceivable perfection Mrs, William Anderson, Mrs. Rus- T L sell Cook, Mts. George Johnson,| Mrs. Tom Jensen is to leave St.| ,.; 0 property department Mrs. Olive Cole, Mrs. H. B. Hum- Ann’s Hospital tomorrow with her another no-retake job! A bothle phrey, Mrs. John G Pehy el s thrown at me in this same picture ace stone” buttress. The bottle is “break-away,” made by an unseen of like a wine and the some in lool face, they do not cut. “Hey props!” is probably the most equently heard pair of words on MISS HOLT TO GIVE CONGERT TUESDAY NIGHT Talented Y;un;; Mezzo-So-| prano Will Be Accompan- | ied by Local Musicians twenty-three year Miss Matilda appear in concert at Light Presbyterian Church, Tuesday evening. Those who have been privileged Junea old m Holst, will the Northern | to hear Miss Holst sing are surprised | She | 2 at the maturity of her voice. has, at attained the finish of | st usually red by | singers seven years her senior, and er look forward to a brilliant future for Miss Holst, who has al- ready become wellknown in musi- cal circles in the East. Three groups of songs will be given Tuesday evening in concert the first an Italian with a French air r d’amour.” The sec- be composed of Ge Miss Molst zroup, ending entitled “Plai nd group will y man selections, while in the third sroup, which will include modern Eng numbers, M Holst will companied by cello obbligates 5 by Edythe Reily Row well known Juneau cellist | This will be Mrs. Rowe’s final ap- this city before for Sacramento, Cal. where she plans to continue with her musical career, probably with {he Sacramento Symphony Orches- tra. Mrs. Rowe is a very accomplish- ed celloist aving studied in De- troit, under Elsa Rue; the fore- me Swiss woman cellist, follow- ing which she was the prize gradu- ate of the Royal Conservatory of Music at Brussels, Belgium, where he studied under Edouard Jacobs pearance in departure Mis. Rowe then continued her ¢ er for three years under the supe vision of Alwin Schroeder, known 1s Vae dean of cellists in Americ following which, Mrs. Rowe W for first chair celloist in the San Diego Symphony Orches- tra Holst Tues Carol Bee: Accompanist day evenir 1or Mis z will be Mrs. Davis, Juneau music instructor 1d has already been eau audiences for scompanist > talented young vocalist, Miss Holst. has recently returned from a year’s study in Milan, Italy, and u music lovers e looking rd, with great anticipation, to her first appearance in this city. since her graduation from the d neau High School any set any day—and “props” is always there, with everything the| script requires and another thou- sand “emergency” things, from pins to sealing wax—and back again. Behind the scenes of every busi- ness and profession are its unsung | heroes.” But no one industry de- mands the infinite variety of ex- perts who are literally behind the| scenes in Hollywood. We “before- | the-camera” people get our ap- plause freely—and it is great. But | it's nice to have this chance to | share it with those without whom there would be none for us. | Today’s News Today. Empire. hearts. | The Bockmores are to sail south on the Tongass August 17 to make their future home in Olympia, Wash. cepted a position in Juneau, on the staff of the Sanitary Meat Com- pany, according to announcement | by Ed Shaffer, operator of the local | market. During the short time Mr. Roach has been in Juneau, he has been very favorably impressed with the city, he declared. He is now making plans to-have his family come north to join him here in the near future. —————— CROSSON RETURNING Joe Crosson, Alaska Manager of "l!(- PAA, is coming north aboard | the Aleutian. e WARRACK ON ALEU - GOING ON VISITS Adams, daughter of H. O. Adams, and| who has been Miss Louise Mr. and Mus. Miss Alice Curtis, visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sully, for the past six wecks, will sail for Sitka, early Monday morning on the steamer Alaska | Miss Adams will spend a week in | Sitka visiting with Miss Curtis, fol- 'TAN {lowing which she will visit in Pet-| J. B. Warrack, of the J. B. War- before returning to enroll|rack Compan; is a passenger enior in the Juneau High|aboard the Aleutian for Juncau. He made a stop-off at Ketchikan. Out of the habit of regular saving grows almost everything of value. ¢ The sure and easy way to save is in an INSURED savings | account, whichyou | can open here with as little as one dollar. Alaska Federal Savings &Loan |\Association - - - of Juneau lllS Seward Street PHONE 3 z § | | N Simple, Silent, Sealod-In- St G-E THRIFT UNIT with Ol Cooling ‘The original sealed-in-steel cold- making mechanism that revolu- | tionized refrigeration costs and has been constantly improved for twelve years! SOLD ON CON Alaska Electric Licht & Power Co, Jak ALASKA———DOUGLAS ——_————————————————— JUNEAU: @ Don’t put up with an inefficient, inadequate refrigerator any longer. For like the proverbial white ele- phant, its “keep” costs more than its contribution. You can easily own a big, new 1938 General Elec- tric—with all its conveniences, fast freezing, better food protection— and save more in more ways! Choose a General Electric for en- during economy~—it is a product of the combined research, engineering skill and manufacturing experience of the world’s largest and oldest electrical manufacturing company. REFRIGERATOR Thrifty in PRICE! Thrifty in CURRENT! Thrifty in UPKEEP! VENIENT TERMS | Eat at ERWIN’S Cafe! ENJOY A MEAL C Salad, two kinds of Meats, plenty of Vegetables, Dessert SUNDAY EVENINC DINNER EVERY OR TURKEY Try One of Our Club Breakfasts! BOARD BY THE MONTH AND ERWIN’S CAFE South Franklin Street OMPLETE — WITH Soup 50¢ TAL CHICKEN 75c and Coffee—for A $37.50 AVE——— BIG DANCE EVENT TONIGHT FOR V. F. D. Baseball Benefit SATURDAY NIGHT—August 13 Natatorium Music by Wes Barrett and His ROYAL ADMISSION BLASKANS —Gentlemen $1.00 Solve Every Heating Problem! HEAVY OIL REC U5, PAT. OFF ALI FOR ECONOMICAL FUEL OIL AND DIESEL BURNERS ARE DESIGNED MORE EFFICIENT, MORE SERVICE . CONDITIONS—Sold Exclusive- ly in Juneau by: Rice 8 Ah MORE THAN 100 M1i you! [V o / o If you have eyes that sparkle at fine value, lips that love to linger over luxury, then this straight Bourbon of Old Kentucky is made for lers-Phone 34 itthin, CEatili \(\\\\k\(\\lm\\m A b This Whiskey is 3 Years Old! Try O1d Quaker—now 3 years old —its & smoothness protected by the 1 watchdogs of quality.” Here's your proof that “yon don’t have to be vich to enjoy rich whiskey.” 90 proof. Schenleys OLD QUAKER STRAIGHT BOURBON WHE Y LLION BOTTLES SOLD! IT'S 1t's “Double-Rich.” Tryittoday. 90 proof. Schenley’s, STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY W il UNDER T = 27 For when you’re thing extra mi Our Family’s Recipe sure hits the spot when you're hankering to sit down to & mild, tasty SNILKEN BLENDED COPYRIGHT 1938, SC DIST] wanting some- Id and tasty— drink. It’s the self- same whiskey us dis- tillers enjoy amongst ourselves. Harry E. Wilken FAMILY WHISKEY 90 Proof—75% grain neutral spirits RIBUTORS, INCORPORATED, YORK CITY, N. ¥. eway Distributing Co., Inc. SOLE ALASKA DISTRIBUTORS "